davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
knight, win Not Pay the politicians.

An important decision by the general ex-
.cutive board OF the Knights of Labor pro-
hibitins branches oil the order from voting
money for political purposes has been
made public in Chicago. Robert Nelson,
mister workman OF the district assembly,
S the United Labor party's candidate Tor
mayor OF Chicago. A short time ago the
executive board OF Nelson's district assem-.
bly, voted the United Labor party $50 out
1f the general fund. Local assembly 400,
which forms part OF District Assembly "a,
protested at once to General Master Work
Powderly against the action OF the district
assembly. The protest has brought out
he following ruling signed by Mr.. Powder
": my decision that the action taken
by District Assembly "a in voting $50 to
he United Labor party or any other par
~ was clearly in violation OF law estab-
ished by precedent, is unanimously APP
proved by a majority OF the general execu.
tive board. No money can be voted for
political purposes. Local Assembly "a
will pay NO assessments for political pur-
ooses.n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

Though the German reichstag con.
tains a powerful minority elected in
opposition to the septennate bill, there
has been no attempt to obstruct the
government in any measure relating
to its foreign Policy, and the opposi'
ton has RETAINED from voting in the
negative when to have done so would
have given room for a suspicion that
its policy was nj OF obstruction.
The German national spirit has been
evoked in aid of the governments
measures, and it has solidified the
empire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

According to Spofford's American
Almanac for 1887, just issued, the
total true valuation OF all the
real and personal property in the
State OF Alabama, Arkansas, Della.
ware, Florida, Georgia, louisiana,
Mississippi, North Caralina. South
Carolina, and West Virginia is So, 2o6,.
600, 600. The total true valuation
of Ohio is placed at S3,3ol, 600, 600,
SOS, o00, 900 more than that of the
ten Southern States named, although
their population is nearly three times
that OF this State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

Germans Who live in this country
but have property and owe military
service at home. are being served with
notice to come back and so into the
army or their property will be confs.
cafad
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

DIR. H. r. Bieelow, lately a United
States Inspector detailed 20 look into
the question OF the importation Of
cholera, writes to thegovernment from
Leipsic, Saxony: "Cholera may be
communicated either through an in
fected atmosphere, infected apparel,
or through many of the commodities
of commerce. The germs resist most
chemical AGENTS. Corrosive sublimate
or very intense heat destroy them,
and so does carbolic acid and thymol.
Freezing does not. Hestrongly advo-
Gates the disintecting process through
the fumes Of sulphur to be applied to
all rags imported into the United
States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
A New York man who secured

A New York man who secured a
pension by perjury has been sentenced
to Sing Sing for two years. 1t is re-
ported by the authorities of the Pen
sion Department that there are many
person who secure national aid by
like methods. Investigation and a
full enforcement of thelaw would have
a salutary effect on this class OF Grim.
inaas. and result in a financial benefit
to the government at whose expense
these leeches of the common veal OBJ.
tain an unearned living.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

; The report of the officer in charge Of
the Apaehes in Florida shows that
during the time covered by his report
four OF the band died and three chill.
dren were born. Good work, it is said.
is being done In the way OF instructine
some of the children, and even some
OF the men have been taught a little
about the English language.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

The New York Journal ofCommerce
says that the elevated railroads Of
that city fail to meet the requirement.
of travel, and that the time is not far
distant when some other means o.
transportation must be adopted. II
is probable that a system OF tunnels
under the streets will come next.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
p.xorA.s EXECUTIVE.

A TALK ON VARIOUS APPOINTMENTS
FARGO. Special Telegram, March 22-
9ov Church was at jamestown to-day,
where he was interviewed by Maj EDWARDS
FOR the Argus. He said in regard to thu
appointment Of Patnand as veterinary
surgeon:
appointed him because undo the bill some
one must be named and confirmed. l knew ne
would resign when l wished him 10, ana then .
could appoint some one qualified. III DE- Allo-
way OF Grand Forks is a graduate OF Veterinary
college ] will appoint him.. / do not inteno ~
approve of the militia going to Washlngtoh az
HE expense of the territory to drill. 1 nave
done nothing about militia appolnttnopis anu
shall not until l return from the East, where l
shall 20 next week. / have not rendered Gen.
Harris of Aberdeen the position OF brigadier
general, commanding the National guard. az
rurnored, and shall not dol although Gen. Harris
was a brave general in the Confederate army ana
is my friend. It is not true, either. that have
appointed Jim Ringrose Of Aberdeen quarter
master general, and / do not doing
81 at present. have not thought OF SUPER
sedeing Adjutaut General Tyner. who seems TO
be doing efficient service. Col Goodner, my
private secretary. has been appointed stenog-
Taphsr for Judge s Ssn 1at d ssS@ , / Sae moy "
ing my family to Bismarck until L return Irom
New York state. DIR. King, OF Mandau, who was
appointed superintendent OK nae Ie. .na nat
decided on his successor. wouid ike TO ap-
point DIR. barron of Fargo. but cannot because
that city has too many officers. II Is reported
clerk Of court at Aberdeen, territorial treasurer.
/ never thought of 1t. / h. Treasurer Ray
mond's RESIGNATION as well honel bentons 3,
80 / can change at any I; but VIII
take time. have made some n.Istakes In haste
and do not intend to repeat them The bill
raising the fees for notary COLI missioners was
drawn by Secretary Mccormack, and i had the
SO changed TO go the auditor for clerk hire in
stead of to the governor. Those who are crtti-
cising the appropriations should remember that
uuiCe a large amount has to 20 to make up for
deficiencies incurred during the past two years.
I have no enmIty for Day, in spite OF what has
been said. don't think there are over two OF
three bills which in my hurry were loft in my
office. / had the appropriation for the library
changed SO that ! had the selection OF books, at
the suggestion Of Judge Francis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

John A. Logan. Jr. son OF the dead sen.
ator, and Miss Edith Andrews, daughter OF
Chauncey NJ. Andrews OF youngstown,
Ohio, were married at the residence OF the
brides father. Among the presents was q
check OF $4,000 from Mr.. Andrews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

The secretary OF h einterior decided
the following depreciation claim: J.
r. c. Casselbury of Grand River agen-
cy, Standing Rock; amount, $72O, in
1875, by Yanktonias Sioux Indians;
finding, loss sustained $3.50, and that
amount is allowed in full
James Stevenson, brakeman in the
Milwaukee's yards at Aberdeen, was
run over by the Ipswich train. His
body was cut in two. His brother is
yardmaster, and his parents live at
Waseca. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
What Blaine Says.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga Paris caBlegram
says: William Livingstone, Jr., ex-col-
lector of the port of Detroit, and pro-
prietor of the Detroit Journal, had an
interview with Mr.. Blaine yesterday.
81 talked with Mr.. Blaine for two hours and
half" said Mr.. Livingstone, land in that
time we went over the whole political gamut.
In the first place Mr.. Blaine told me posi-
lively that he did not want the nomination.
He spoke of the difficult position in which he
would be placed in case of his election with
reference to civil service reform. tlUi1il
service reform, he says is farce. IL elected
in 1884 he would have simply TO make few
changes in the cases of incompetent officials,
but after Democratic administration the
immense patty pressure would practically
compel a complete readjustment in all de-
partments of the civil service. He said that
he was content and happy i'll his present po-
sition, and that while he was not rich, he had
enough to live comfortably; that he would be
sixty years old at the time of taxing office, if
elected. and he did not look with any pleas
antanticipation upon the turmoil and anxiety
which would necessarily fill the following
four years. Finally he declared that he
thought man once defeated was, as gen.
eral thing, poor candidate to present a
Sap0ud tima
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
DULUTH MATTERS,
Recent Events in and About the
Zenith City.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Minn., Oct. 29.-N. P. An
derson, a laborer, while walking in the
railroad yard this afternoon, stepped
from the track OH which a switch en-
gine was coming on to another track
and was struck by the outgoing short
line passenger train and severely in
jured, breaking three ribs and giving
him number of head and body
bruises. The full extent of the injuries
will not be known for some time.
Word was received to-day from SUI
periOr requesting the authorities to be
on the lookout for man named Wal
lace Robinson, who it was thought
had come to this city last night. He
suddenly disappeared, taking with him
800 and a suit of clothes belonging to
a roommate. Robinson was stranger
in Superior and had been employed
driving a team. Nothing suspicious
was known of him, but his roommate
had only the day before told him the
hiding place of his money. No clue has
been discovered to his whereabouts, and
it is thought he may have gone to st.
Paul.
The celebrated test case of the city
OF Duluth against f. A. LanglOiS, a
prominent 1urrler OF Chicago. for sell
ing fur goods here without license,
was heard before Judge Jacques this
afternoon. City Attorney Edison for the
city and Judge White for the defendant.
Mayor Sutphin ordered the arrest of
Langlois for refusing to pay license,
but Judge jacques almost Immediately
discharged him, with the remark that
the city had not shadow of a cause
against him. A number of like actions
depended ON the result.
HAERIsoN's REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Harrison's real estate exchange has over
S15O, 200 inside property in Superior. Can
be bought at one-third of its real value, as it
must be sold. Hotel st. Louis building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
KILLED IN COURT.
A Murder Takes Place During the
Trial of a Civil Suit.

A Murder Takes Place During the
Trial of a Civil Suit.
Special to the Globe.
MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 2s.-The murder
of Editor Reynolds, of the Ashland
Times, at Orange to-day has created the
most intense excitement throughout
Ashland county. The details of the af-
fair are about as follows: A note for
$50, which Calvin d. Mason took of
Elias LutZ for his services, was given to
James r. Mason. The Farmers bank
had failed to collect OH the note,
and James Mason brought suit against
L.utz before Justice BOlleS of Orange.
The first witness called was James Il.
Mason. Attorney Campbell took up the
cross examination. The witness became
confused. Calvin Mason began to an
CampbeliS annoyance. The court cen-
sured Calvin, yet he continued to sug-
gest answers to his brother. Again MI.
Campbell spoke to him.
"You are not treating the witness de-
GENTLY" was Calvin's retort. "You are
asking impertinent questions" he con-
tinued. you're not a gentleman" he
finally blurted out.
Before the trial is over We'll see who
the gentlemen are, answered Mr.. Camp
bell.
sit won't take trial to tell whether
you and your crowd are gentlemen"
said Calvin. referring to Mr.. Campbell
and Editor Reynolds, who sat beside
him.
"Well find out in this trial more Han
that. You are not gentleman. You're
scoundrel," said Editor Reynolds.
"We don't propose" said Calvin, ris-
ing and growing excited, ''to lake any
thing from you to-day, you s. of a
b"
"What's that" shouted Reynolds.
AT this Calvin raised the chair in
which he had been sitting to strike
Reynolds. The latter rushed at him
with his cane drawn, when the fight
began. James Mason arose quick as
thought and rushed toward the combat
ants with his revolver and fired two
shots. Mr.. Reynolds fell on
his knees and then on his
side. s'They have killed me-" said
the dying man. The crowd was silent
for moment and then broke out into a
storm of anger. Cries of xiii him."
Hang him." sect arope" arose. The
constable stepped up and placed both
Masons under arrest and quickly hur-
ried them off to Ashland. where they
were lodged in Jail. Mr. Reynolds was
forty-two years old. He leaves a wife
and daughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
sCHNAUBELTs MOTHER.
She Is in Chicago Ready to Tell
the True Story of the Hay.narket


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga rumor was cur
rent this evening that Rudolph Schnau-
belt, the Haymarket bomb thrower,
had sent his mother from Germany to
Chicago to reveal the entire bomb
throwing conspiracy, with a view
to the release of at least four
of the condemned anarchists.
Mrs. Schnaubelt reached Chicago
to-day and was admitted to the jail to
see her son-in-law, Michael Schwab.
with whom she had conference of an
hour, after which she retired to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Schwab.
The latter, i'll reply to an inquiry, stated
that her mother had brought something
of Importance to Schwab, but what it
was she would not state. The
rumor is that Mrs. Schnaubelt
has affidavitS from Rudolph Schnaubelt
which will show that Schwab, Fielden,
Parsons and Fischer knew nothing of
the plot to throw bombs, and that but
five men in Chicago knew of it, and
those five were Spies, Engel, Lingg,
Fegler and Schnaubelt. 1t is stated that
it is Mrs. Schnaubelt's intention to pre-
sent her sons affidavits to Gov. Oglesby
early in the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30


the money, and the robbers retired a
few feet and counted it by the light of
their lantern. Then they moved off to
their vehicle, and the messenger of Mrs.
Stewart drove back the way he had
come. The next night a freight car
went out to Garden City, containing
nothing except a trunk, and on it sat
man who had spent the previous night
in the loneliest part ofWest Chester
county. An empty coffin had been already
deposited IN the cathedral, and at the
dead of night two men transferred the
bones to it from the trunk. They then
placed the coffin in an inaccessible
vault beneath the dome. If any one
should ever again touch, unbidden, the
vault which holds the bones of the mer-
chant-milliOnaire, the touch would re-
lease a hidden spring which would shake
the chimes in the tower and send an in
slant alarm throughout the town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
A TERRIBLE LAKE DISASTER
Wreck Of the Fine Passenger Propeller
Vernon.
ALL ON BOARD WERE LOST.
The Crew Consisted of twenty-five
Persons---A Partial List Of
the Victims.

MILwAUKEE, Oct. 29.-The steamship
Superior, arriving at this port at $3.50
this evening, brought the first news of
the total wreck of large passenger pro-
peller off Manitowoc, Wis. That the
wreck is that of the propellerVernOn, of
the Northern Michigan line, is
established almost beyond doubt. She
was due here to-day and from descrip-
ton OF fragments seen by the crew of
the Superior, her owners consider her
identity fully established. She had on
board a crew of twenty-five men,
besides some passengers, the exact num-
Der not being known, and it is supposed
that all hands perished. Capt. Moran,
of the Superior, saw three or four RATS
with men cllnging to them and also a
small boat containing woman and
three men. He made an effort to rescue
them, the high sea prevented the
rendering of any assistance, the Supe
rior being herself disabled and requir-
ing the crews best efforts. 1t was
about 10 o'clock in the morning when
the first signs of the wreck in the
shape of floating cargo and
furniture were seen. About
an hour later the RATS were
sighted. On some the occupants were
almost gone, while others signaled the
Superior. p. j. Klein, of Klein & Burk,
Who chartered the Vernon to replace the
Champlain. burned early in the season,
received the first information of the dis
aster from reporter. After hearing
the account as reported by Capt. Moran
he felt assured that it was the Vernon.
He did not know what passengers were
on board, and of the crew could only
give
THE FOLLOWING NAMES:
The Vernon carried crew of twenty
two men, among whom are the follow
ing: Capt. George Thorpe, of Ogdens-
burg, n. Y, master; Capt Collins, mate,
who formerly sailed the schooner Golden
West; Capt. Higgins, second mate, who
sailed the barge Leland last year;
f. w. Burk, clerk; he was the Oldest
son of Mr.. Burk, one of the part owners
of the vessel: Charles Marcau, first en-
gineer; Frank NJ. Hall, second engineer,
brother of Ed Hall, of Chicago; Martin
DCou, ouCndIu, DOTUer,
brother of Martin, both having been
on the Champlain when she burned.
The Vernon was owned by A. Booth, of
Chicago, and was valued at S75, 600 She
was a year old and insured for s37, 900.
She ran between Chicago and Mackin-
aw and picked up freight at the ports
where she touched carrying it at the
risk of her owners. Capt. Williams, of
the schooner Joseph Paige, arrived to-
night at 9O'clock and reports seeing
wreekage about six miles east of Two
Rivers point. 1t was evidently the wreck
age of passenger vessel, he said. One of
the crew, corpse and piece of the
pilot house with man on it was next
seen. The sea was running so high that
it lifted the Joseph Paige from the da-
Wits, and it was impossible to get near
enough the man to pick him up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

ready this year 5000 squares have
been laid, their work aggregating a
business of Sl3O,0O0. Besides dealing
in all kinds of manufactured slate, the
firm make speciality of floor and
hearth tiles. none but the latest and
prettiest designs being kept in stock.
That the efforts of the firm are appre-
ciated by the public of st. Paul is fully
attested by the liberal patronage ac-
corded them-their success being a
verification Of the old adage that bus
iness conducted on sound principles
and due enterprise cannot go unrG-
Warded. 'dE 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
A Burnt Bridge.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. 29.-About fifty feet of
the trestle work near Homer, on the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, was burned
about II o'clock last night. The fire
Was discovered by the engineer of the
west-bound freight, in time to avert any
disaster. Passenger trains east and
west bound ran over the Chicago &
Northwestern tracks from Winona
junction in this city, and Milwaukee &
st. Paul passengers took the trains from
the Northwestern depot. Supt. Under
wood and large force of men were at
work replacing the burnt bridge all day,
and trains wete running again about 4
O'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
A Wheat Blockade,

81 eciaI to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, Dak., Oct. 29.-There
is wheat blockade here. The elevators
are full with 100000 bushels. Shippers
can't get cars enough. They are send
ing twenty day, but this is not sufii-
cient. Teams are packed in the streets
unable to load. The farmers are much
concerned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
Four People Burned.

OpeCIUI 10 tIIt UIUDt.
LEADvILLE, Col, Oct. 90 Early
this morning the domestice at James
O'Brien's boarding house, a two-story
log building, attempted to start the
kitchen fire with the aid of kerosene.
An explosion followed and the house
was soon in flames. Mrs O'Brien sue
ceeded in carrying two of her children
to place of safety, and entered the
burning building for the purpose of
had burned itself out the remains of
Mrs. O'Brien and her three children
were taken from the ruins. There
were ten other persons in the building,
all of whom escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
A Farm House Burned.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Oct. 29.-An Argus
Tower City special says the farm resi-
dcnce of j. Buck, four miles southwest
of there, was destroyed by fire last
evening. Clothing, furniture, granery,
etc, were all burned. The blaze caught
from stove.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
Probably Murdered.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. "a negro
named B. l.. Benson was found dead on
the railroad embankment near Wheel
ing yesterday morning about daylight.
1t is supposed he was murdered and put
there, as he had hole in the side of his
head and was known to have had $50 the
night previous. No clue as to his MUIR
dererS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
GOOD NEWS TO TRAVELLERS

Great Reduction in Railroad
Fares.
Commencing Nov. 1, 1887, the Wiscon-
sin Central line will sell 2,OOO-mile
tickets at the rate of two cents per mile.
These tickets will be ON sale at COM
pany offices in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
p. F. EGAN.

Merchant, Manufacturing and
Importing Jeweler, 115 East
Third Street---Su ceSsOr to ID.
G. Greenleaf.--Establ in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
Resignation Accepted,

ROCKVILLE, April 25th, 1887
Dear Mr.. Broom BY resolution Of the
Vestry passed at "a meeting held here to day
i was instructed to- communicate ts you
their acceptance oil your resignation ten
dered them in your note of the 23rd instant
While Il large majority Of the Vestry deeply
regretted YOUR determination To dissolve the
very pleasant relations which have so long
bound US together, they did not feel justi-
fed in declining TO accept your resignation,
US you placed it upon the ground Of declining
physical strength, and so decidedly express.
cd your unwillingness TO again assume the
RESPONSE bilities al the charge.
This action ON your part was very disap-
pointing to such Of US us had so recently
elected you for the current ecclesiastical
year, and who believed, aud still believe
that your continuance in the work would
be for the best interest Of the Church.
The sense of the entire Vcstry was, and
is, that no member of that body or of either
OF your congregations would ever have sug-
gestea the idea Of your retirement, except
for ysur expressed determination to de- 50.
They trust, however, that ysur ideas Of
your physical infirmity are exaggerated,
and that many years vi active uselulAess
still remain to you. All concur In this that
the prosperity sf the parish has been unpre-
cedented under your administration, and ex
press the hope that ysu will remain in charge
as long as it is agreeable To you do SO, and
that you will aid the Vestry in securing an
acceptable successor, and 10 the end that
YOU may have the chief voice in this matter,
we have determined TO defer any action on
our part in that direction until we receive
suggestions from you.
You cannot think how disappointing your
determination has been u me personally. |
have learned To regard you not only as my
very dear pastor, but rs beloved member
vi my household, and whatever may be your
relations in the future to this parish, trust
they may ever continue the same to me Ind
mine.
After the experience we have had to-
gether you must ever be to me more than
the mere Rector, and it is very certain that
no succeeding incumbent can supply your
place to me.
Very truly and affectionately
THOMAS ANDERSON,
Register